davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21
IN POLICE COURT.
Msdgeson Waived Examination and was
Held for Trisl-other Cases


"Ah there, my victimsl" said Clerk Tozer
as he sailed into the Court room yesterday
morning and sized up the four individuals
in the prisoners box. thinking that probably
they would have the necessary skekels to
pay their hnes. He was doomed to disap-
pOlstment however as only two OF them
came G0En" with the Doodle.
Alex. Galloway bad been deceived by
some ssleonist, and the vile stuff
he consumed ont Of the buns
bottle drove him-into a polioeman's arms
he psii 81 35 for nights amusement and
then kicked himself because be didn't 20
aud see Charlie Hoyts funniest piece, "A
Tn Soldier.
Joseph Sweeny snd George Wilson would
he highly indignant were they told that
they had been drunk but slightly intoxi-
cated-well, that's 80 different 'doa't-oher
know" It i nevertheless fact that Joe
and George viii serve twelve days under
the guardianship Of Turnkey Lewis over at
the Jail
George Gordon wasn't drunk, oh no.
but be vas hilariouslY full and made
no end OF noise and disturbance in the
strsefs much 70 the annoyance Of resi-
dents. and q policeman who wouldn't
stand IL His bank account is lust s. s.
less than L Was before Q clock yesterday
morning.
Aad now smother female nsishborbood
row has % be recorded Mrs. Aohier ~as
srraisaed and piesied not guilty % a
charge of disorieriy conduct preferred
against her hy Ms Champion. Both par-
ties reside On Perry st. and the csse viii
have hearing Aug p
The case Of Adelbert Livingston for Dis
orderly conduct wzs sd5onrrei sto AUG.
q Wm- SHmm pies.'ed not zaiitY % a
eaarzs 81 kssaalt and battery and wiH have
= hearing Au0. =
Ihares Nefzes01 vas srrs gned on a
charge of lsreenr from = DWELLING h0use in
the 6sv finae He plessed not guilty.
vaived sxsnsiustion and Wa bid for triai
fhe Uresenk term c{ the 1sperf3r Courf
Hs = fbs maa who sfeie tre 5ereiry snd
= rer~sra frsa IKE r9ons of Csrr1s Brown.
A. fss7 Mon-c
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

"Wao viii win the big race at Hartford
is a frequent question nov. and n0E as the
xrtat canpaigners come down the hDs the
combat deepsss Il looks now assf Patron
bad first mortgage on The rich stakes if be
sarts. But Is sill BE- tine enough to spscu-
ate sflsr August p when the horses will
be named Ths Grand Special may nov be
called the great ~Clsssic" stake Of the trot-
ting tart. and it vas q bright conception Of
the Hartford managers who introduced l.
IN fSs3. The fanous Director Won IS then.
In lisa ir went 20 Harry Wilkes. whose
lsursls Patron hss iust trsmplsa in the dast
Al Cleveland joe Davis got thers' in
tsss. and at year iu that never-to-be-for-
gotten contest Oliver 4. she sensational son
81 Kins wilkes. wse nfastsr Of ne situation.
And ibis tine mar it ae a great race. and
may the hsss horse vin. bus not n i0g.
The feafure Of the Fsl meeting Of the
cleveland Driving Park. september Il, "A.
IS and Is. VII se a special race for 8 90
between Clingstone 2l4 and Patron. lf4t
The match = A. good A. made and Badd
Dobis ~ Chicaro. VII drive Clinzstons-
The cisss races ff= he meeting srs ss fol-
lers. ~. 26. lf1 and 81 classes trot-
finx. purses $50 each and - class pace
sc,-ss- vors- please. purse $40. IN addition
70 shese VIZ ~ t-stted the fvs sfskes If the
tlhio As-osa st.on "a Trotfinz Horse Breed
80 s,,f nin@ STAKES If he National Associs-
tion of rrofting Horse 6reeders.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

ts0usly Il has affected bis playing they are
endeagorinZ 20 reduce the swelling by tear
ing him 70 pieces at every possible OppOr-
tnnity. Mike can play the best kind Of
ball. but be cannot captain team.
Charley Bennett's beautiful throws to
second base do not net as much as they
ought. They frequently result in an error
at the other end.
Nike Kelly has taken a big drop in Bos-
ton. A fortnight ago be was idolized-to-
day be q very commonplace man IN the
opinion Of Bostonians.
Washington. IL is said, is trying TO trade
OF shaw aud Gilligan for Ward. Of New
York. IN the event Of the deal being con-
summsted Ward viii captain and manage
the Washingtons
The Louisville batteries are dubbed as
follows Hscksr and Cook, the "brainy
'sc.enfidc battery" and Ramsey aui
Aerus The "dgusm te battery"
There ; one thiug about Dave Sullivan
AZ umpire which is greatly admired. and
thai Is THAI ne wtil stand no monkey busi-
ness from the players or spectators. Be
sides. he is q fair impartial and competent
Judge
There are great many people in Chicago
who think that dot pOy Gstzein ISL ein
besser pitcher as Glarkson sfery day in de
week and dond you forgot dot already"
Tney live out on AilwsBkee-ave, and they
knew Getx when be wore blonde ringlsts.
Sporting Journal
Detroiters must be hsGd to please. They
have kicked against Powers. they have
made AL sorts Of ridiculous charges against
Doescher. aud now they are going for I'm
pire sullivan. They viii never be satisfied
until the League grants permission 10
Manager Watkins to umpire All games in
which the Detroit clgo IS one Of the con-
testsnts.
Nike Kelly viii not be seen on the dia-
mond next Summer. He has, il is said.
contracted With Austin and Stone. the
museum managers, 70 appear in the differ
ent museums Of she county next Winter,
and negotiations are nov well nigh con-
cladea between the famous bal PLAYER and
Adam F0rspaugh, whereby Nike viii oe
exhibited daily in The Countrys Con-
xress Of Cnriositfes' In connection with
4-Ps~'s Gigantic Touring Hippodroms
and Msnszsris. Nike viii also do an
equestrian scs on his celebrated Chsrley
horse ---.sporfisg Jesraak
Ferguson. of the PHILADELPHIA club. is
probsbi = only known ss great pitcher,
yet there = nos position on the diamond
that he cannot Gil. While With the Rich
mond club he would pitch one day and
csfCh TIE next. He played both second
snd third in several games early this sea-
sou. and played both positions NJ 20 the
handle. 81 course be = good out-feider
snd : not siow With the net OF between
ths BASES. He mar not % ths best ball
player IN the Profession. sut there are vsry
fe~ Who can hll s-ery position 80 veil.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

The Loretta scsneal 81 Rochester -
salted IN he expulsion q George Tufts, her
driver
Nsssrs 8 A Brown & Co. of Kslauszoo.
Mca.. vil frof their fanoas fso-Fear-oid
Bell Bav al exhi0tion mile st the Tri-
S1ste Pair. Toledo.
10 iooks a. IL horssme1 would sgsin have
the pleasure II sesirE tAe little black
voncer Jss-EFe-Sse. Zi0, show bis Old
tine sDe@i oa T.iesaav. ~ Freeport. BE
trcttsd asSf practice ME in AfSt asz
bad n fott. VII sl0w track - that
Nsad 3. iroised nile lsst Saturday. a.
Nr Bouners three quarter nile track 81
isTrytevn, ~ u. 10 1ia1. she fractional
tsrs Bel 81. io5f isi.. sac pas drives
81 John Aarrhy. $50 sid 6iin
tank { VS. hea ing 1o The msre troste
- snocth srd esSy. shink csn drive her
IN zaS er ze7
The nominations sor The tws great Eng
iish Aafumn hznficaps show thst "a
Cesarswitch hss ers huHared ucrsioasiors.
and the Cxm5rsdxeshire Que hundred and
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21
Little sIugEers.

II Burke and Ryan have $500 TO divide
after their Frisco set-to, they will be
lucky.
Patsy O'Leary says that Tommy Warren
and his seconds skinned" him out Of the
fight with the noted feather weight
A new man, named George Kearns. wants
10 fight Kilrain for 5000. be probably
means that be will face him for that amount.
If the mountain won't come to you, go to
the mountain. Jim Fell had better go to
Duluth II Glow won't journey 10 Grand
Rapids .-thicogO Journal.
While Kilrain Is making requests be
might further obligate himself to Charley
Mitchell by asking him 10 take the Jem
Smith affair of his hands.
To a finish with hard gloves, for $500
side on Aug. 81, are the conditions entered
into by Frank Smith, of Chicago. and Joe
Wilson. of Pullman. The principals have
deposited $50 each in the hands Of Joe
Walker snd the balance will be deposited
with the same gentleman Aug. -. The
fight will probably take place in the vicinity
OK Niles, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

The Bostons are Sc GO ahead On tas sea-
son sxpeosss-
Indianapolis = making pisT 20 secure
tha services 81 Tom Brown They VII get
a coed nsn II be Signs With them.
Ever7 Esszue sni American Association
eiu6 has the eest rackstop IN the country.
IL the home rasers csu ee Relied uron-
Lent if neariv tine sorle one sp~fnx The
oiss ca@sfnut - ths eject tAsf this vii ae
Anson's last SESSION on the diamond
The Cie-eis1i cssb has released Phil Rae
cfus. tie ttiof tsseman srt sixcsa James
Cav. fcruerIy ~ ne tez eiac. 90 pas the
position.
Nsnaesr Fhiiiirs denies fhe report saat
rr~G Carro4 = for ssIe. F-ed 81 resarsed
- one 81 lae 00st Taira5ie men 81 tne
Tftfstn-x TAB.
Yer rskiogs a r-n sregui the ssses On
ar1zie 8st xst A3er, oi tae Pas
h1r.s so rsc-ntlg presented wtth 50 -
fte ioeal croHl
Ths Easfcn esoers : r. srrrine &lke Kelly
n rerv SlranE ia1<,Ere i8eY cea,luenced
rv eweiifnz as aaa,i Wish coa nuss laats-
tea. an1 nov ssst thsy rsalizs hev disss-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

twenty-six Last years winner OF the
CesareAitch, Stone Clink, has again been
entered for it, az has Sailor Prince, the WIN
ner of the Cambridgeshile. for both races.
The frst and second for the Derby, Merry
Hampton and The Baron, have been
entered for both races, as well As the LOCO
Guineas and Oaks victor, Reve dor. The
weights will probably not be published be-
fore the middle of September.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21
FURNITURE TO ORDER.

Anything or everything in the
line Of special furniture, inside
finish Of house, Office or store,
wood msntels, and contract
woTkof any kind made TO order
on short notice and IN the best
manner out Of thoroughly dried
lumber Of any kind. Designs fur
nished when desired.
Wolverine Chair Factory,
w. <. PsaTI-st, bridge
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-29
A Better Day Dawning.

The following extract is from an
article by q Michigan writer. With
very slight mod fication. which the
reader can easily supply in making
application to his or her own case, it
will bear trarsplanting to Southern
soil. and its truths be equally peril
nent:
1T will take another generation,
may be, to bring about more generally
the bright-ninded. well-mannered,
cheerful-hearted. healthy bodied farm
er. but he is coming as rapidly as
evolution can bring him. 1t is to be
hoped that in the lulls of the farm-year
he will take time to breathe - to
breathe and grow in grace and mental
and spiritual health. 1t is to be hoped
that he will have time to take his fam
lily on long drives. and to meet his
neighbors in enjoyable picnics by
lake, or ocean, or mountain
streams or to sit down to an
evening game. or neighborhood read
ing circle. without falling asleep from
combined overwork and mental stag
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-29
= About Trotting Horses.

In conversation with our old friend
Billy Downing. we collected the fo.
lowing interesting facts:
Three fastest horses in the world
Maud S., j. I, G. and Harry Wilks,
Their third dams were thoroughbrs
race mares.
A horse tn trot d mile in 2:1O has b
60 forty feet secon.,, twenty feet /.
stride, two strides seco.ad. Now to a
this he has to have plenty o. thorough
bred blood in him to carry thet clip y
full mile.
Twenty-Five years ago In tlra
minute race they would trot first hea
ESQ, next heat in three minutes Nov
in three minute race first heat Is b
2:3O, second in 2:25. The thorough
bred crosses have made this difference.
In few years there will be horses
to trot q mile in two minutes. but theJ
will be nearly thoroughbred to do d
They will have to have the trottins
cross to give them action, bone aul
the level head. the thoroughbred i
give them the stride and staying quail
ties.
It is said that Lady Moscow, Flon
Temple and Goldsmith Maid. all gres
| mares, had not a single cross Of III
| thoroughbred race horse in them, an
not one of them ever produced col
that could trot in 2:S0, and they ha
from three to six colts each. Galaa
TefseSseeGn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-29

ana said: "When will they put on work
ingman's garb again, and delve in the
mine, and swelter at the forget" sBut
neither the garments nor the robes did
they put off. And I wandered In the
suburbs. and said: "Where do they bury
the dead of this great city?" and looked
along by the hills where it would be most
beautiful for the dead to sleep, and saw
castles, and towns, and battlements;
but not a mausoleum, nor monument,
nor white slab could I see. And / went
into the great chapel of the town, and
said: "Where do the poor worship
where are the benches on which they sit?"
and voice answered. 1--WE have no poor
in this great city" And I wandered out,
seeking to find the place where were the
novels of the destitute; and l found man
sions of amber, and ivory, and gold, but
no tear did see or sigh hear. was be-
wildered; and I sat under the shadow of
a great tree, and 1 said: "What
am 1, and whence comes all this?"
And at that moment there came
from among the leaves, skipping up the
fiowery paths and across the sparkling
waters, very bright and sparkling
group; and when saw their step knew
I knew them; but their apparel was so
different from any thing had ever seen,
l bowed stranger to strangers. But
after awhile, when they clapped their
hands and shouted: Welcome welcomed ~
the mystery was solved, and 1 saw that
time had passed, and that eternity
had come, and that God had gathered
us up into a higher home; and 1 said:
"Are we all here?" and the voices of in
Vulnerable generations answered: "All
here;" and while tears of gladness were
raining down our cheeks, and the branches
| of the Lebanon cedars were clapping their
hands and the towers of the great city
were Ginning their welcome, we began to
laugh, and sing, and leap, and shout:
| "Home! Home! Home!"
Then felt a child's hand on my face,
| and it woke me. The children wanted to
play more. Children always want to play
more.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-29
SHREWD SAM SAMPLE.
A Commercial Tourists Success as Ready
Letter-Writer.

A Commercial Tourists Success as Ready
Letter Writer.
When Sam Sample called on Billy
Bliven the other evening he found him
with his coat of, his shirt sleeves rolled
up and his hair mussed. Before him
was pile of note paper, and a waste
basket by his side was full to the brim.
Whats the matter? P" asked Sam.
Cant you figure your expense account
to suit you?"
eff this was only an expense account
my existence at this moment would be
bed of verbenas and heliotropes. Sam,
you're married"
mo use of throwing it up to me-"
"pm not Iwant your help. You're
man of experience and ought to know
good way out of this affair. Tm try
ing to write her letter asking her if
she'll marry me-"
s'Oh, that's simple enough" said
Sam, and he took seat and dashed of
the following:
DEAR -: Ihaye long lived in silent ad
miration of you-so long that the chains OF
silence nave rOSb6u themselves, anu i LuuSt
speak You have the opportunity to build up
man, make q career for him, or, have him an
outcast in the world without ambition, without
hope. viii not attempt to conceal 1t. love
you, and ask you to link your destiny to NINE
Please answer by return mail, and oblige.
Yours. WIN. BLIvEN.
How does that strike your" asked
Sam. after he he'd submitted the docu-
ment.
1T would be all right for most girls. "
replied Billy. "but this is an unusual
kind of girl. She comes from Chi
cago where her father has made five
hundred thousand dollars since the
fire, and she is business clear through. y
"All right" said Sam, chcerfully.
''we'n try it again. and he dashed of
the following:
Miss -: write this to inform you that my
income has now reached figure which justif1e:
me in asking your hand in marriage. viii yor
kindly confer with your father and get his view.
| on the subject. An early reply informing me al
| to your and your family's feelings on this sub
tect win greatly oblige. Yours, ETC.,
It is needless to say that Sam actet
| IS first man when the happy event tool
! place.-Aerclant 1raseter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-29
TO THE SOUTH POLE.
Dangers of Voyage of Exploration In
the Antarctic Seas.

the Antarctic Seas.
The same dreaming spirit of discovery
the .homesickness for strange seas" it
has been calIed-which filled Columbus
has always inspired the Swedish explorer
Nordenskjold, who has made himself
famous, although there are no longer any
rich new worlds to discover. He has PEN
etrated far into the polar regions north
of Spitzbergen, and traversed region
which he called Franz Josef Land, in honor
of the Austrian Emperor, who sent him
upon the expedition. He has penetrated
the uninhabited and uninhabitable wastes
of the interior of Greenland, seeking for
traces Of Danish occupancy there, and has
sailed to Japan, passing through the
Arctic Ocean, to the north of Siberia.
Nordenskjold, after resting from the la
bors Of exploration for some time, is now
about to undertake new journey, not
this time toward the North Pole, but to-
ward the South Pole, which is quite as
much a mystery as the North, and even
further from the ground which has been
explored and is now known.
A voyage Of exploration toward the
81 nth Pole is more perilous than one in the
Arctic region. The Antarctic seas are
much less visited than the Arctic. Thera
az 2 ho ASo4uAA00 hoeANOS, WhoSO HOiP Iioy
be depended upon. Toward the North Pole
there are points established well known
to navigators, where provisions may be
left, with some assurance that the ice
bound explorer may reach them. There is
little in the Antarctic polar region except
wilderness Of ice. The explorer must
depend absolutely upon his ship. If that
is crushed in the ice, there is no help for
him. Even if the survivors of such a
wreck were to succeed, after dreadful ia
tigues and sufferings, in reaching the
open sea, they could hope to find no rescu-
ing sail. Below the line of the seal fisher.
les there is nothing to bring ship into
those deserted seas
No hope of treasure leads the command.
er or the men of such an expedition to risk
their lives, as was the case with the sail
ors of Columbus, and as might have been,
to some extent, with their commander.
Nordenskjoid sets out for the Antartic
Ocean knowing that he can not expect to
find wealth there, and his men have little
| to attract them except a little more than
the ordinary pay for seamen, and the de-
sire to do brave and worthy deed. Their
| leader is one of class of men, not few in
modern times, and no less heroic than the
| adventurers of old, who are willing to lay
| down their lives in striving to increase
the sum Of human knowledge Youth,
| Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-29

nation. It is to be hoped that no VIM
subscribe for the choice macaz,.a.
and first-class newspapers. and ~.
he will occasionally buy a book ana
know how to absorb the best n !,
this good reading. 1t is expected Il !.
his daughters will know sonesh;ns
OF music aud painting. as well = !,
fine housekeeping, flower-eulture and
Jersey butter, and that his sons win
find the farm so graded up to lhs,
ideas Of comfortable and attrae.;r.
living, that some of them MIN
gladly stay at home. Indeed Il.
time is set for the cessation al H..
lamentablc stampede that emptiss
the country OF its youth. and hean.
them upon the affairs OF devourias
cities. You may think that such cess
sation will be sad for the cities bu.
the cities will perhaps still have morn
than they can decently care for
One sees the signs of the upliftn.
farm-life in many directions. Ths
| more convenient and artistic housps.
the improved stock; the magniiiseu,
diaries; the increasing culture d
choice fruits; the almost general
growing of window plants; the MON
civilized country schools; the bud Il
promise that appears in Village In.
provement'' clubs--all these thian
point in one direction-to the beauti.
flying and enriching Of the eouuirv.
and 10 the refining and ennohling 4
the country's children" @
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-29
HERE AND THERE.

The annual consumption OF WOO
per capita is estimated at only n cent
in Italy, 81 in Germany and SPAN
90. rs in England, Belgium and Ho1
land, So. rs in France, and $475 in m
United States.
If no geraniums for winter bloom
have been provided. matters may ,
helped by lifting and potting SHAPED
plants now, and then keeping oil buaI
and flowers closely pinched out ioFnl
next two months.
"A potato growing on butter Oe'
vine is the latest vegetable cur1osl
brought to this Office. The pola'i
weighs two ounce and grew two "a
from the ground on the bean vine q
eighteen inches from potsdo pan
1t was found in the garden OF Mr. FL
ert White. Greensboro (Ky.) Ass'sI
ger.
-Fruit-growing is one OF the p
professions in the world to bring 9
the sterling qualities of man. tor
will find new difficulties constant
arising which must be studied q
surmounted, and all his successes
defeat will alike help him to devs'f
his own character. --Husbandnsan
There are over $4,000. 600 head
cattle in the Argentine Republic y
run on the pampas the year rou,
without any feed but the native gras
They are poor beef cattle pen
long and lank and lean, and vaiuas
| only for their hides. Cattle on
range are quoted at $6 per head
withstanding cattle are 20 eae'
good beef is very scarce ana "
cent. higher than in America
We should hate to be oblIgea
live in country where there ais
birds. But it seems as II thai WI
what we are driving at. Ciyiii1ar
is a grand thing. no doubt bu.ns
a way of upsetting the natursl oIJ
of things and refusing to pay the p
atty. But the fiddler must % n
one day, you know.--haro
Yorker.
| A Kentucky coffee-tree seea
make a very pretty free, 30 w
mango pit, or a tamarind seeu
date pit. Here is hint for m0, "
who would be glad to turn the =
ton of their boys and girls ~
botany or horticulture. sucn
| will start best in early summer
haps, but have grown them I'D -
at sunny window in a warm i0'
Leontica, in american Garden
Every farm that is fit f0r -. =.
occupy is congenial home 70. s.
vegetable or fruit. and has 10 y
the elements necessary for ils XII gsa
development, while it VIII r.,n,.
nourish some other variety sa'a
RIG idly economical in protecsmsss.
products of husbapdry, ana Z
plantation of species from one
mate to another has wrought ~
change in the character OF plaaT I
furtherance Of this precautioIi'
| Allen.